As quick and biting as it is infectious, Sløtface’s newest foray into pop-rock is a clearly marked step into greatness.
Tag: indie punk
In this Review Round-Up, Rain City Drive continue to unimpress, but at least the slack is picked up by a returning Happy Accidents, and some fascinating prog-metal from Lowen.
In looking to recapture their old ways and jump back on the wave of garage-punk built in their image, FIDLAR’s new album is a regression in every conceivable way.
In this Review Round-Up, straight-up rock has a surprisingly good showing thanks to The Warning and Amongst Liars, while further strong representation comes in indie-punk from Honey Joy, and progressive post-hardcore from Vower.
In this Review Round-Up, albums from Lowlives and Gaffa Tape Sandy are definitely good, but The Yacht Club’s new EP manages to sneak past both as a bit of a stunner.
Cherym find a new calling in pop-punk, flanked by a retained indie spirit and a newly galvanised political slant for a great all-rounder of a debut full-length.
In the final Review Round-Up of 2023, throwback-rock still isn’t any more interesting coming from Bad Touch, though ERASE THEORY and Felicette deliver some solid EPs as a counterbalance.
Dream Nails return just as revved-up as ever, this time shaking up the musical palette of their indie-punk while remaining staunchly righteous in execution.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s awkward genre-bending alt-metal from SiM; solid-enough hardcore from Grove Street; and some genuinely great alt-rock from King Nun.
The apex of alt-punk proves somewhat difficult for Pkew Pkew Pkew to hit, as an otherwise solid-enough new album finds itself dampened by the sheer might of the competition around it.